UKRAINE - People are deceived by the U.S. / EU - Nazis and fascists in control of government, formed by US and EU. - In this blog, I will provide the information that the Western press is not willing to give. The purpose is to open the eyes of the Norwegian, European and Ukrainian people about what actually happens in Ukraine, and who’s behind. Some text is mine, but also from friends or I borrow/ bring in from other media

onsdag 3. januar 2018

Russia Was Right:

The US Spits Upon Peace in Korea

Kim and Moon make moves for peace

and this FRIGHTENS the US

A Russia Truth exclusive article by Adam Garrie

Fighting for Russia against the New World Order.

Wednesday, 3 January 2018

Late last year, Russia’s Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov questioned
whether America’s goal for the Korean peninsula is peace or whether it
is simply to consummately provoke? He further lambasted US Ambassador to
the UN Nikki Haley for delivering “a really blood-soaked tirade”
against North Korea at the UN Security Council.

Today, it has been proved beyond a reasonable doubt that the US bluff
has been called by Pyongyang and consequently the only reaction the US
can muster is one of continued hostility, insults and childish
brinksmanship.

North and South Korean officials have reopened their direct phone line
in preparation for further talks. It is not beyond the realm of possible
that Kim Jong-un may hold a phone conversation with South Korean
President Moon Jae-in, sometime in the near future.

While the two Korean states have developed along entirely different
political paths, many foreign observers forget that as a single Korean
people, there is no animosity between individuals on opposite sides of
the border.

North Korean songs about unification are neither violent nor boastful,
they are generally melancholic pieces about the absence of one’s fellow
man and the hope for a more fraternal future.

Likewise, South Korea’s population is overwhelmingly in favour of peace
and reconciliation. Demonstrations against the US militarisation of the
Korean peninsula are becoming ever more common in the South as ordinary
people make impassioned stands in the name of peace and comradeship.

The latest developments include a possible olive branch from Pyongyang
to the South in what seems to be the early stages of a renewed Sunshine
policy, in the form of a DPRK offer to participate in the forthcoming
Winter Olympics in South Korea.

One of the major differences between the possible Sunshine Policy of
2018 and the one which began in 1998, is that this time, the first
overture was initiated by North Korea’s leader, whilst 20 years ago,
South Korea’s Kim Dae-jung made the first move towards political
openness with Pyongyang.

This is significant because it proves that for all the talk of how
“mysterious” North Korea is, in reality the North Korean government has
done everything it said it would.

North Korea’s position can be summarised in the following way:

Once North Korea has developed a fully functional nuclear deterrent
capable of striking the US mainland, in order to counter US nuclear
weapons which can strike anywhere in the world—subsequently, Pyongyang
will engage in peace talks with any party that approaches it with
respect and does not demand an end to its nuclear deterrent.

North Korea has also stated that it will only begin to entertain Russian
President Vladimir Putin’s proposals for a tripartite economic
initiative encompassing Russia and the two Korean states, once Pyongyang
is satisfied that Seoul does not seek to undermine the DPRK’s security.
Such statements were initially offered by the North Korean delegation
to the Eastern Economic Forum in Vladivostok, in September of 2017.

It would appear that North Korea’s overtures of South Korea in January
of 2018 are an indication that sufficient trust has been secured and
Pyongyang will now take the early steps which are necessary in order to
begin participation in Putin’s tripartite economic initiative—an
initiative which South Korea’s President has also received positively.

For a region described as “unstable” and in spite of constant threats
from the US to “destroy” North Korea, things are progressing in a
surprisingly orderly fashion. It could be said that “everything is going
according to plan” and certainly from the perspective of North Korea,
Pyongyang’s officials are doing everything they said they would do while
South Korea under Moon Jae-in has proved itself to be genuinely
interested in cooperation and peace rather than confrontation and
provocation.

Russia and China meanwhile have encouraged cross-border cooperation and
dialogue as both nations have developed positive relations with South
Korea. In China’s case, it could be argued that at this point in time,
relations between Beijing and Seoul are smoother than those between
Beijing and Pyongyang. That notwithstanding, both Russia and China are
certain to welcome the re-commencement of dialogue between the two
Koreas.

Indeed, any nation interested in genuine peace would welcome the latest
moves, but one large nation stands alone in protesting the latest
positive developments on the Korean peninsula. Predictably, this nation
is the United States.

In taking a pessimistic and indeed threatening attitude to North Korea,
as expressed in outrageous Tweets from Donald Trump and statements from
Nikki Haley made after Kim Jong-un committed himself to dialogue and
reconciliation with South Korea, the US has revealed a truth that many,
including Russia’s Foreign Minister, have long acknowledged: peace is
not the American goal for the Korean peninsula.

Instead, the US wants a perpetually frozen conflict which occasionally
bushes up against disaster in order to maintain a powerful military
presence in South Korea. The reason for this is because the US is intent
on disrupting economic connectivity between the two Koreas who in turn
would link up with both Russia and China as part of the One Belt—One
Road initiative.

This is the main goal of the US in the region. It is one that seeks to
perpetuate conflict in order to retard China’s economic progress with
its neighbours and all with the benefit of increasing the sale of
overpriced weapons to countries like Japan.

The two Koreas, China and Russia must not be deterred by the United
Sates. Ultimately, it is up to the leaders in Seoul, Pyongyang, Beijing
and Moscow to forge a successful and pragmatic peace plan which
ultimately could only be destroyed if the US became mad enough to start a
new war in the region—something it seems even Trump’s regime is not
willing to risk.

In spite of talk of “de-nuclearisation”, at this point in time, such a
goal is unrealistic. The most important aim ought to be the creation of
an economically integrated environment where the

importance of such weapons becomes minimised based on an atmosphere of trust.

North Korea is now ready to trust South Korea, in spite of its distrust
of the US. US officials only have themselves to blame for alienating
North Korea as much as they have.